National Hurricane Center

Tuesday will be hot and humid, with an Extreme Heat Warning in effect near the lakes; isolated thunderstorms are expected late afternoon, mainly near the lakes area and southwest Mississippi. Storm coverage is forecasted to gradually increase through the week due to a shifting upper-level pattern, with the best chance for storms anticipated by Friday from a stronger trough. The tropics currently remain quiet, with no tropical development expected in the Atlantic Basin.

Tropical Storm Lala is affecting the Hawaiian Islands, bringing damaging winds and heavy rain as it tracks westward south of the state. A tropical storm warning is currently in effect for Oahu, Maui County, and Kauai County, alongside high surf advisories and localized flood alerts. Forecasters warn that significant rainfall could cause flooding and mudslides, while dangerous swells will generate life-threatening conditions.

Tropical Storm Lala continues to impact Hawaii with damaging winds and heavy rain, prompting warnings for Oahu, Maui County, and Kauai County. The storm is forecast to continue moving westward through Tuesday night before shifting west-northwest on Wednesday, with forecasters predicting it could become a hurricane again. Residents should prepare for significant rainfall (up to 40 inches over windward Big Island), flooding, mudslides, and life-threatening surf conditions.

Outer bands of Tropical Storm Lala are lashing the Hawaiian Islands with damaging winds and heavy rain as it tracks westward. Multiple warnings are in effect for Oahu, Maui County, and Kauai County due to its passage. Residents should prepare for potential flooding and mudslides, especially on windward Big Island.

Hurricane Lala skirted Hawaii’s Big Island without making landfall, leaving the region lashed by strong winds and heavy rain that caused flooding. Tropical storm warnings remain in effect for islands including Maui, Oahu, and Kauai. Forecasters warn that higher elevations on the island could receive up to 25 inches of rain, posing a risk of mudslides and flash flooding.

Hurricane Lala skirted Hawaii’s Big Island without making landfall but brought strong winds and drenching rain, causing flooding across the region. Governor Josh Green reported at least one death in the South Point area, while 190 flights were postponed due to the storm's impacts. Forecasters warned that higher elevations on the island, such as areas near Mauna Kea, could receive up to 25 inches of rain, potentially causing mudslides.

A heat advisory is active for Miami-Dade and Broward counties due to a forecast high heat index of 110 degrees this afternoon. The area will remain very hot with highs in the mid to upper 90s next week, making beach weather possible but carrying a moderate rip current risk. Regarding tropical activity, the National Hurricane Center expects development from two Atlantic waves.

Tropical Storm Lala is expected to strengthen to a hurricane before approaching Hawaii’s Big Island this weekend, posing threats of heavy rains, destructive flooding, strong winds, and wildfires. Hurricane warnings are in effect for the Big Island, while Maui County has a tropical storm warning due to potential impacts like life-threatening flooding and mudslides. Officials urge residents to remain vigilant and prepare seriously for the massive storm.

Tropical Storm Lala is forecast to strengthen into a hurricane before making landfall on Hawaii's Big Island, an event not recorded since 1871. Forecasters warn of potential destructive flooding and life-threatening storm surges across Maui and the Big Island due to expected heavy rainfall totals up to 25 inches. Officials are urging residents to take the threat seriously and prepare for impacts regardless of whether a direct landfall occurs.

Tropical Storm Lala is expected to strengthen into a hurricane before approaching Hawaii's Big Island, potentially marking its first landfall since 1871. The storm threatens heavy rains, which could cause destructive flooding and mudslides, with rainfall totals reaching as high as 25 inches in some spots on the Big Island. Warnings are issued for both the Big Island and Maui County, advising residents to prepare for potential strong winds and life-threatening surf.

Tropical Storm Lala is strengthening and currently has winds of 60 mph. A Hurricane Warning was issued as it approaches Hawaii. The National Hurricane Center expects the storm to become a hurricane while approaching the Big Island on Saturday.

Showers and thunderstorms located roughly 800 miles southeast of the Big Island strengthened into Tropical Storm Lala early Thursday morning. The National Hurricane Center reported this development, indicating that the storm targets Hawaii and is set to bring heavy rain and rough surf.

Tropical Storm Hernan formed in the Pacific Ocean but was not threatening land. Separately, a system called Potential Tropical Cyclone One-C was moving toward Hawaii, where it is forecast to bring heavy rain and flooding starting late Friday. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Cristobal weakened in the Atlantic Ocean and was expected to dissipate.

Tropical Storm Hernan formed in the Pacific Ocean west of Mexico's Baja California peninsula and was not threatening land. Meanwhile, potential Tropical Cyclone One-C is near Hawaii and is forecast to bring heavy rain, high winds, and dangerous surf starting late Friday. This system could make landfall on the southern part of the Big Island as a tropical storm, potentially producing rainfall that leads to flooding.

The National Hurricane Center has issued an advisory regarding Potential Tropical Cyclone One-C. This system is expected to bring tropical storm conditions to Hawaii and is projected to become a Tropical Storm by Thursday.

Georgia farmers are facing issues receiving compensation for damages caused by Hurricane Helene, nearly two years after the storm hit. Farmers who purchased federal hurricane insurance report that their claims have not been paid out, despite existing eligibility criteria tied to sustained hurricane-force winds. Officials acknowledge that uncompensated losses could be as high as $10 million.

The Capital Region expects rising heat this week as rain chances diminish due to a building ridge. While isolated thunderstorms are possible Monday, high pressure is anticipated by Thursday and Friday, leading to very low measurable rain chances. The primary concern becomes dangerous heat, with heat index values expected to climb to 105 to 110 degrees.

The week ahead in South Florida will be hot and dry, with temperatures expected to soar into the mid 90s, although a Heat Advisory is in effect for Miami-Dade and Broward this Sunday. While sunny conditions are forecast despite high rip current risks and hazy skies from Saharan dust, there are no active systems in the Atlantic Ocean. The National Hurricane Center is currently monitoring two tropical waves near or over Africa.

PriorityEvac, a new company, offers private hurricane evacuation flights from Florida to Atlanta for $1,250 annually, prioritizing members during storms. The service highlights growing climate crisis impacts and inequality, as wealthier individuals can afford swift evacuations while others face limited options.

Hurricane Genevieve, a Category 4 storm, is moving northwest in the Pacific Ocean far from land, while Tropical Storm Fausto, previously a hurricane, is weakening as it approaches Hawaii. Genevieve's swells are causing dangerous surf and rip currents along Mexico's southwestern coast and Baja California, and Fausto is expected to bring large surf and strong currents to Hawaii's east-facing shores.

Hurricane Genevieve, a Category 4 storm, was moving northwest in the Pacific Ocean far from land, while Tropical Storm Fausto weakened as it approached Hawaii. Genevieve's swells caused dangerous surf and rip currents along Mexico's coast and Baja California, and Fausto's large surf affected Hawaii's east-facing shores.

Hurricane Genevieve, a Category 4 storm, was moving northwest in the Pacific Ocean, far from land, while Tropical Storm Fausto weakened as it approached Hawaii, causing large surf and strong currents. Genevieve's swells posed risks to Mexico’s southwestern coast and Baja California, though no coastal watches were issued. Fausto, now a tropical storm with 65 mph winds, was expected to pass north of Hawaii.

Genevieve became a Category 5 hurricane in the East Pacific with maximum sustained winds of 160 mph, but it is not expected to make landfall. The storm is moving northwest parallel to Mexico's coast, generating swells affecting southwestern Mexico and Baja California. Hurricane Fausto weakened to a Category 1 storm near Hawaii, with forecasts predicting further downgrading.

Hurricane Genevieve intensified to a Category 5 storm in the East Pacific but is projected to remain offshore, paralleling Mexico's coast. Swells from the hurricane are generating dangerous surf and rip currents along Mexico's southwest coast and Baja California. Simultaneously, Hurricane Fausto weakened to a Category 1 storm and is moving toward Hawaii, where it may produce significant surf despite expected downgrades.

Genevieve became a Category 5 hurricane in the East Pacific, the first in two years, and is expected to remain offshore without making landfall. Hurricane Fausto, meanwhile, weakened to a Category 1 storm near the Hawaiian Islands and is projected to become a tropical storm. Both storms are generating significant surf conditions for coastal regions.

Genevieve became a Category 5 hurricane in the East Pacific with 160 mph winds, but it is not expected to make landfall as it moves parallel to Mexico's coast. Swells from the storm are causing dangerous surf and rip currents in southwestern Mexico and Baja California. Hurricane Fausto, a Category 1 storm, is weakening as it heads toward Hawaii and may become a tropical storm.

Genevieve intensified into a Category 5 hurricane in the East Pacific but is not expected to make landfall, remaining far offshore. Hurricane Fausto weakened to a Category 1 storm as it moved toward Hawaii, with potential for significant surf impacts.

Hurricane Genevieve has intensified into a Category 3 major hurricane in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Mexico but is not expected to threaten land. Swells from the storm are causing hazardous surf and rip current conditions along Mexico’s southwestern coast and southern Baja California Peninsula. Hurricane Fausto, a Category 1 storm, is moving westward toward the Hawaiian Islands and is forecast to weaken to a tropical storm.

Genevieve strengthened into a Category 3 major hurricane in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Mexico, with no direct threat to land but causing swells affecting Mexico's coast and southern Baja California. Hurricane Fausto weakened to a Category 1 storm near Hawaii, expected to downgrade further while generating surf for parts of the region.

Genevieve strengthened into a Category 3 major hurricane in the Pacific with 120 mph winds, remaining southwest of Mexico and posing no direct land threat. Swells from the storm caused dangerous surf and rip currents along Mexico's southwestern coast and southern Baja California. Hurricane Fausto weakened to Category 1 near Hawaii, expected to become a tropical storm but still generating significant surf.

Genevieve has intensified into a Category 3 major hurricane in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Mexico, with no direct threat to land but causing dangerous swells along Mexico's southwestern coast and Baja California. Hurricane Fausto, farther northwest, weakened to a Category 1 storm but may still generate significant surf for Hawaii.

South Florida is experiencing sunny and hot weather, but storms are expected to develop in the afternoon due to colliding sea breezes, potentially causing flooding. Rain chances remain elevated through Tuesday, with typical conditions returning later in the week. The Atlantic remains quiet with no tropical development expected for the next seven days.

Hurricane Genevieve strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Mexico, moving west-northwest and expected to become a major hurricane but remaining at sea. Swells from the storm are causing dangerous surf and rip currents along Mexico's southwestern coast and the Baja California Peninsula. Meanwhile, Hurricane Fausto, a Category 2 storm, is heading toward the Hawaiian Islands but is projected to weaken to a tropical storm.

Hurricane Genevieve strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Mexico but is forecast to remain offshore without directly threatening land. Swells from the storm are expected to cause life-threatening surf and rip currents along parts of Mexico’s southwestern coast and southern Baja California Peninsula. Meanwhile, Hurricane Fausto, a Category 2 storm, is moving westward toward the Hawaiian Islands but is expected to weaken to a tropical storm.

Hurricane Genevieve strengthened to a Category 1 hurricane in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Mexico but is forecast to remain offshore. Swells from the storm are expected to cause dangerous surf and rip currents along Mexico's southwestern coast and southern Baja California Peninsula. Hurricane Fausto, a Category 2 storm, is moving toward the Hawaiian Islands and may weaken to a tropical storm but could still generate hazardous surf.

Hurricane Genevieve strengthened to a Category 1 hurricane in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Mexico but is forecast to remain offshore. Swells from the storm are causing dangerous surf and rip current conditions along Mexico's southwestern coast and southern Baja California Peninsula. Hurricane Fausto, a Category 2 storm farther west, is moving toward the Hawaiian Islands and may weaken to a tropical storm.

Tropical Storm Genevieve formed in the Pacific Ocean with 45 mph winds, while Hurricane Fausto strengthened to a Category 2 storm with 105 mph winds, moving toward the Hawaiian Islands. The National Hurricane Center warned of potential impacts from wind and rainfall in Hawaii and life-threatening swells in southern California. Tropical Storm Bertha previously affected the Gulf Coast near Texas and Louisiana.

Hurricane Fausto has strengthened into a Category 2 storm in the Pacific Ocean and is expected to approach the Hawaiian Islands next week, with potential wind and rainfall impacts. The storm is currently located west of Mexico's Baja peninsula and east of Hawaii, with maximum winds of 100 mph, while swells from the hurricane could affect southern California.

Tropical Storm Bertha made a second landfall near the Texas-Louisiana state line, causing heavy surf, flooding, and disrupting a SpaceX Starship launch. The storm weakened overnight, with no deaths or significant damage reported so far.

Tropical Storm Bertha made a second landfall near the Texas-Louisiana state line with 45 mph winds, causing coastal flooding and minor damage but no reported deaths or major destruction. The storm triggered a tropical storm warning along the Gulf Coast and was expected to weaken rapidly as it moved inland.